davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03
COFFEE!!I

A large stock of very choice old "Padang" Java, the choic- est of Java, roasted every oth CT day, ground to order. 20 qrs. of Diamond" R Mocha, the finest of the kind. A choice Coffee for 30c, strictly pure. .-.
 -.- TEA!
 A new lot just received con- sisting of high grades-Rose Flavor Oolong, Souchong or Eng. Break fast, colored or uncolored Japan, YounS Hyson and Gunpowder Greens. Our Tea and Coffee depart ment is paid the strIctest attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03

March 3, 1887:
 LADIES' LIST. Airs. W. Alvord. B-Mrs Geo. Babcock, Miss Blake. Mrs Alice Carney, Mary Chson Viola Cole,
 Elizabeth c. Cooper, Fannie M. Cotter. D-Nele Donovan Ethel Douglass. F-Mrs J. F. Ford Kittie Freeman. G-Louise Gallagher, Maria Guilfoyle, Della N.
 Gordon, Mrs. Emma Green @, Clara Gussacoff H-Mamie Heffran, Mrs. R. P. Hunter. K-Manie Kay. L-Mamie Loughlin. M-Jennie McCann Annie McMaster. N-Bne Nelson. P-Mrs. Henry Palmer, Mrs. R. s. Platt, Mrs. J. E.
 Pond. R-MisS Norah Reardon. S-AIsS Minerva Sackett, Mrs Schuatz, Mrs Cath crime Smith, Miss Georgia Smith. T-Ada B. Thompson, the Misses Tyler. W-Henrietta H. Ward. Mrs. H. N. Weed, Auguste Weichert, Miss Kittie West
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03
RITTER. '


 packages of Septem- Der and October made Dairy Butter in 50 lb. oak tubs. The quality is right; price reasona- ble, A few tubs of choice Creamery, Durham Creamery in pound cakes.
 Confectioners Powdered Sugar, most families use and are troubled to find, we always have if
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03
THE SMALLPOX.
Another Victim in the Pest House
 Waterbury.

Another Victim in the Pest House in
 Waterbury.
 Thomas Conarty, who was released from the New Haven County jail about February 1, is down with smallpox in Waterbury, making the third victim there of the disease. Just before being taken to the pest house he visited several saloons and got drunk and it is feared spread the infection further. All the Waterbury doctors -aaFFs -aFss busy vaecinating people. ~
 An Earthquake on Long Islan1+~
 NEW YORK, March 2.-At 4:30 this after noon a slight shock of earthquake was felt at Babylon, Fire Island, Jamaica and other places on the south shore of Long Island. No damage was done, the shock being only sufficiently strong to rattle windows and lasted only few seconds. A despatch from the Fire Island observatory states that the tower was perceptibly shaken.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03
LIQUOR CASE PROPOSED.
Entertainments. COT, SMITH RITSCEII

Saturday afternoon and evening Sol Smith Russell, the ever popular comedian, will pre- sent his new home comedy ''Pa" at Carlls Opera House. MT. Russell is supported by an excellent company.
 N--RUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 "Under the GGssslights," the sensational drama, is meeting witR'gEeat success at Bun neli's. The prizes for the te1It55~ annual cat show at Buunells will be on exhibfttii2n ln the museum hall to-day and tomorrow.
 ERMINlE.
 The sale of seats for the first appearance of the New York Casino Opera company at the New Haven Opera House will begin this morning, when chairs may be reserved for the nights and the matinee, beginning next Monday evening. Erminies grand success here as elsewhere is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03
for the printing of the report of the commis sioner of labor.
 At 12:40 the House adjourned THE BURNING oF THE GARDINER

for the printing of the report of the commis- | sioner of labor.
 At 12:4O the House adjourned.
 THE BURNING OF THE GARDINER Caused Ely a Spark From the Smoke
 stack Falling on a Bale of Cotton.
 MOBILE, March 2.-A few additional details
 of the burning of the steamer Gardiner have
 been received. The fire was caused by a
 spark from the smokestack falling into bale
 of cotton. A negro who tried to put it out got his clothes aire and running about in fright his burning garments set fire to other bales and the fire thus became so spread that it could not be controlled. The pilots had to quit the wheel. The flames soon caused all on board to jump into the river. Most of the passengers who perished were drowned, though one or two may have been first injured by the flames. Captain Stone swan ashore. The steamer Sally, which happened to be near by, came as near the Gardiner as she dared and picked | up several persons. But for this fortunate | incident few would have been saved. The | first reports are confirmed. Four of the | persons last reported as unknown l are now learned to have been 1 Mrs. Ramberts, nurse, Jack Cole | man, cook, Mrs. Lindsay, chambermaid, l and servant. Pilot Wilson was the last to ! leave the pilot house. He narrowly escaped | death and is the hero of the occasion. He | did not quit his post until the flames had | driven the engineers from their places and | the boat was practically helpless. The cabin | boy of the Sally saved five lives by his | own efforts. The Gardiner was valued at l $25, ,0OO; DO insurance. The cotton was in l sured for $23, 900. Seventy Miners Buried in the Galleries 1
 PARIS, March 2-Seventy miners are still l entombsd in the Beaubrum colliery at St. | Etienne. There is no hope of saving them l as should any of them be now alive they | could not survive until relieved l
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03
House Wanted.

AA A HOUSE in Fair Haven, Westville or <3iisI West Haven is wanted in exchange for city zt.ss4 property and some money.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03
THE MIND READEI

Washington Irving Bishop, the mind read CT, will give another of his performances at Carlls Opera House tomorrow evening. MT. Bishop entertained large audience here re- gently by performing sundry feats of a won- drous character which bewildered the be- holders. An evening of much interest can be counted upon by all who attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03
L1sl 0f LefIarn
LADIES' LIST.

Remaining in the New Haven postof1ce, New Ha- ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday, March 1SS7.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03

over 46, 4S and 50 Church Street.
 Thorough practical Commercial Training for Young Men and Ladies.
 One year. or unlimited scholarship $6O, including all expenses. Six months $40. Three months $25.
 PenInanshfp Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Business Forms. Correspondence, Commercial Law. Bank ing Finance &c., taught separately if desired.
 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-Good po- sitions to competent graduates
 Practical merchandise and produce department governed by daily quotations.
 Day and evening sessions begin September 9th.
 Call for circular. au18
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03
FOR RENT

,deaA FROM March 1st, the flats in Arnold's new liig building Grown street. Complete in every particular.
 T. G. SLOAN & SON,
 Room Benedict's Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

The final performance of MT. Greene's "Golden Giant" was given to thoroughly delighted audience last evening. It will be followed tonight by society drama entitled 'Wife and Child," written by Mir. Mckee Rankin and MT. Fred G. Maeder. The play was produced originally at the Baldwin thea ter San Francisco and scored an enormous success.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03

S6lI III au aULlCuOS SuTpflSluS GO Lu0 hOuS0 Everybody knew that if the government at tempted non-intercourse all along the line that this country would suffer more than Canada.
 NIT. Rics's motion was agreed to, 149 to 1924
 MT. Mills, of Texas, changed his vote from the negative to the affirmative in order to en tabled; yeas 142, nays 132. The effect of this action is to pass the bill exactly as it passed the Senate.
 Mr. Blount presented the conference report on the postoffice appropriation bill, announc ing the inability of the conferees to agree. He moved that the House insist on it's disagree ment and order further conference. The House so ordered; yeas 138, nays 107
 Mir. Wilson, of West Virginia, reported that the conferees on the District of CoIum- bia bill had failed to agree. The report was accepted and a further conference ordered.
 MT. Crisp submitted the conference report on the joint resolution for the investigation of the accounts, etc., of the Pacific railroads and it was agreed to.
 MT. Trigg, of Virginia, submitted the con- ference report on the bill for the compensa- tion of Albert Emery for the construction of an iron and steel testing machine for the United States, which was adopted and the House took recess until o'clock.
 At the evening session MT. Hatch, of Mis- sOuIls pE6SoHtOu tuc COulVTcuC0 ISpOEb OI lu0 agricultural bill and it was agreed to. The amendments increase from $100, ,000 to $500,- 900 the appropriation for carrying out the provisions of the actl establishing bu- reau of animal industry. Of the latter sum the commissioner is authorized to use any amount he deems necessary in preventing the spread of pleuro pneumonia.
 MT. Belmont presented and the House agreed to the report on the diplomatic appro- priation bill
 MT. King, of Louisiana, obtained reeogni- tion and had passed under suspension of the rules, with amendment, Senate bill appropriating $75, ,000 for public building at Monroe, of Louisiana. This was the signal for rush of members into the space in front of the clerks desk, all of whom wildly waved their bills in the air and claimed recognition.
 The uproar was so great that for a time business had to be suspended. Finally MT. Borksdale, of Mississippi, was recognized and secured the passage of bill providing
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03
EASTER CARDS.

land Painted Novelties, Paper Covered Books,
 Satin SachetS. large discount to Sunday Schools and Teachers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03

Attorney Asher, counsel for M. & J Frank, says he will show at the proper time that the allegations made against them fol conspiracy in defrauding their creditors art false.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03
di1aants.

WANTED. ws.sf one family house with four or five rooms @isil on hrst floor; modern improvements. Also MAss2 small barn on the place. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-03

A SITUATION as a grocery clerk by a c m1 1A tent middle-aged man of experience and tegrltx: Best of city reference. Address W. L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
FOR PURE FOOD.
Report of the Ohio State
Food Commission.
BAKING POWDER ANALYSES.
Their Strength and Value OfciaIIy
Aseertained-A Large Number I'm
pure and UnwhOlesome.

The Ohio State Dairy and Food Com
missioner, General s. a. Hurst, has
made public (Circular No. 81 the results
of the Commission investigation of
baking powder. This Commission was
formed by the Legislature, with in
structions to make an examination of
the food supply of the State, and to
give report of such examination to
the public. The examination of the
baking powders was made by Professor
H A. Weber, State Chemist, and re.
Iating as it does to an ar tlcle of daily
use in the food of almost every one is
of particular interest.
The rather starCling fact is brought
out by the report that of the thirty
different brands of baking powder
analysed, composing about all those
sold in the State, twenty of them are
made from alum, a substance declared
by thu highest medical authorities to
be injurious to health when used in
food.
Inc .OOmmlSSlOUSI ClaSSlQ6S the
baking powders into three general
divisions. according TO their value:
1st. Cream ofTartar Baking Powders I;
I'd. Phosphate Baking Powders;
Sd. Alum Baking Powders.
The object of baking powders is, when
mixed in the -four and subjected to
moisture, to generate leavening gas in
the dough, which will raise the bread
and cause it to be porous and light.
The Commissioner explains that the
best baking powder is that which, the
ingredients being heaithful, gives off
the largest amount of leavening gas and
leaves the smallest amount of residuum
in the bread. a small amount of car
Donate of ammonia, which is considered
healthful, is used in some of the cream
of tartar powders to give them higher
strength. The Commission say that
pure alum is undoubtedly a hurtful
salt, and that the resultant salts from
its combination with soda as formed in
the bread, can scarcely be less hurtful.
The report ranks the powders and
shows the amount in each of inert re-
sultants, which in using it would ap-
pear as residuum in the bread, as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
FREE READING ROOM.
The Stake Library to be Opened
Tomorrow.

The annexed notice will be OF interest
to all OF literary turn of mind, and
doubtless many will avail themselves Of
the opportunity offered to improve
themselves Intellectually:
On Monday, November 23th, 1887, at
10 o'clock am, the Salt Lake Stake
Library and Free Reading Room will
open in what is known as the "Old
Contributor Building" directly north
of z. G. N, l., No. Is s. East Temple
Street. This building has been kindly
furnished by those having it in charge,
aud with it have extended their best
wishes for the success of the library.
There are already On hand about 500
volumes, some of the best literature ex-
taut being included in this number
aud nearly 400 volumes will arrive here
during the coming week-making in all
about 900 volumes of the choicest eccle-
siastical, biographical, and classical
works both modern and ancient
There Will also be the leading peri
odicals and newspapers on the table for
daily reading.
The fee of membership is so small =
| only about 4 cents a week-for tax
| ing out books, that all interested in
reading matter need not want for
| choice books.
The reading room is open to those who
are willing to heed the rules, viz:
No loud conversation in the reading
room.
No smoking nor chewing.
Every one who visits the library is ex-
pected to act with propriety, and the
rules will he enforced.
Those who have already donated
| money will receive certificate of mem
bership emitting them to draw books
according to the amount contributed,
viz: Those who have donated say, so
cents, will receive certificate emitting
| those contributing 81. for six months
81, one year; life membership, $40.
Any person who has donated hereto
fore can get a certificate by calling at
No. Is s. East Temple Street, north;ot
u. @. NJ. l.
1t is hoped that the committees in th q
different wards will now do all they can
to get books, and issue certificates OF
membership to those who contribute
money, as prescribed by the constitu-
| ton and bylaws, which have been fur
nished the bishops and committees of
the different wards.
Anyone who wishes to aid In this
worthy object by donating volumes OF
the MIilenniaI Star, church works,
Journals of Discourses or any work they
may feel ike contributing. will now
have place to take them to, viz. Main
| Street.
On'December 9th, 1887, a grand liter
airy entertainment will be given in the
Theatre fer the benefit Of the library
which will be rare treat.
On Wednesday evening, at pm, at
the reading room the board of directors
are requested to be present to transact
business of Importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Harris Case.

Yesterday Arthur Brown. in behalf
OF Thomas #. Harris, convicted Of pc.
lygamy, made motion in the District
Court for new trial, and the matter
was argued by himself and Mr.. Clark,
an submitted. The grounds on which
Mr.. Brown based his argument were
that the jury brought in verdict con-
trary to the charge of the Court; that
there was nothing to show that there
ever had been q marriage between
Abbie Lawrence and the defendant;
that the defendant had never married
her, though he had promised to do so
when he had obtained a divorce from
the first wife. True, there was evidence
enough that they had ,cohabited, but it
was with the express understanding
that they were not to go through any
ceremony or form OF marriage, because
such step would have made the de-
PENDANT liable to the law. He claimed
that the defendant had been convicted
by the jury on general principles
because Of their sympathy for the
pretty young woman who appeared in
court with child IN her arms-and not
because the defendant was guilty of
marrying her, but because he had not
done so. after making her the promise.
Mr.. Clark replied at some length,
when the matter was taken under ad-
visement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
RELIGIOUS SERVICES .

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST or LATTER-DAY
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus NJ.
Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and
Charles W. Penrose, counselors. Services
In the Tabernacle at . pm. Evening SER
vices in the various wards.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Rev. A Monroe
will preach in the fir,t Presbyterian
Church, corner Second South and Second
East Streets, at II a. m and 7.30 p. m.
Mercy Evening subject: ''The Riches
and Power that are in Christ" DR.. Nc
Neice. the regular pastor, will be home and
preach on next sabbath.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -
Fourth West Street. between First and
Second South. Reverend F. w. Blohm,
minister in charge. Services at II am. and
pm Sabbath school Immediately after
the morning service. All cordially welcome.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. - The
Rev. ]. B Thrall, pastor. Pubic worship
with sermon by the pastor at IL am. and
Z so p. N. Sunday school at r. Is Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor, at
pm.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL.-Holy commun-
ion, s am; morning service with sermon
and Holy Communion at IL q. m.; Sunday
school at 2.45 pm; evening prayer and
catechising at $50 pm; Bible lesson at
6 80 p. M; evening prayer and sermon at
7S0 pm. Bishop Talbot, of Wyoming aud
Idaho, breaches at the Cathedral to-day.
METHODIST SECOND QUARTERLY MEETING.
old time Love feast at 10 am. Preaching
a. IL a. m. by the new pastor, Rev. G. L.
Libby, followed by Lord Supper, and re-
ception of members. Sunday school at 1913
D. m. Preaching at z 30 p m. Public in
vited to all these services:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
Bismarck Mad.

PEs7H, November 26.-The Poster
Lloyd says the interview between
Prince Bismarck and the Gar was a
dramatic one. Bismarck was scarcely
able to restrain bis passion. The Gar
assured the German chancellor that be
desired peace and did not intend to
attack Germany, or take any part in
any coalition against her, Prince Bis
marck declared that whatsoever desired
peace must not attack Germany's allies
He presented the casus foederis clearly
to the Gar, who admitted that Prince
Bismarck's remarks were not new to
him and added that his declarations re-
garding Germany applied equally to
Austria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
ALuH BAKING POWDERS.

The large amount of inert matter or
residuum in both the phosphate and
alum powders will be noted. This in
the phosphate powders is largely of
lime; in the alum powders it is chiefly
alum. 1t will :be gratifying to the
public to observe that the powder in
most general use. the Royal, is also the
purest. In comparing the first two
powders on the list, for instance-the
Royal and DR.. Price's-the inert matter
IN Prices is seen to be about five in
seven more than in the former, differ
ence of II 8 Z per cent, the Royal being
purer than Prices by corresponding
figure.
The carbonic or leavening gas pro-
duced by the powders indicates their
strength; and their true value may be
ascertained by considering the amount
of this gas in connection with their
inert matter or residuum as shown above
The higher the percentage of gas and
the lower the percentage Of residuum the
better the baking powder. These per-
centages, as found in some of the mos +
familiar powders, are given as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. cambridge Munday E&q., Comfy
Atty, Clay Co., Tex, says: Have
used Electric Bitters with most happy
results. Ny brother also was very low
with Malsrisl Fever and Jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life."
Mr.. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
XIV, adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had 1t not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of. as
we'll as cure all Malaria Diseases, and
for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Dis
orders stands unequaled. Price 90 cents
and 81 at 2. G. N. /. Cos. Drug Store s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
THE TEACHERS IN SESSION.
Fhe Programme of the Regular
Meeting Yesterday.

The meeting was called to order by
Vice President G. NJ. Munford. Open
ing prayer offered by J. J. Walton.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
1. Define perception al tell how it
can be best cultivated-J. B. Moreton.
Psychologists define perception as the
faculty by which We gain knowledge
of the external world. This is the act
of knowledge arising from sensation,
and we may say it lies at the founda-
ton of all harmonious development.
| According to the quickness of his
senses, in an act of PERCEPTION, We need
not only the open eyes, but also an
attentive mind. These powers can only
! be cultivated by exercise, and object
lessons are very good means of giving
this practice. By training thu observa-
ton of pupils we enable them to store
their minds with fresh and interesting
knowledge, and thus do much to
enhance the happiness in life and add
10 the sum of human knowledge.
| 2. ements of school Government
G. f. Wilcox. School government is
system of polity in the school room
| and should be studied as means to
an end. The immediate object is that
| the work of the school may be more
efficiently carried on. There are three
| things on government or regulations
that control the school. The first is
wisdom; the second would be goodness,
that in carrying out these rules no
student is injured, but that the good of
all is constantly borne in mind; third
requisite is power to enforce regulations
that are imposed.
The subject was thoroughly discussed
| By several of the teachers.
3. Song, Kathleen" with guitar &C
companied, by Miss Vickie Clayton.
4. Advanced reading.-Professor A. s.
Martin. The topics treated of in our
advanced readers range over all the field
OF literature and science, and / think
there is danger of multiplicity of
subjects, giving them a smattering of
everything and teaching nothing well.
The average Of pupils Of this grade is II
years. Just the age when they are
anxious to read everything they get
hold of. Some teachers think it the
duty of parents to advise their children
what to read, thatitis merely their duty
to teach them how to read. You put
| lnLO Inc CHIC n8QQ SWOrQ 6uQ say
nothing about how it shall be used.
The teacher who cannot stand before
his class and condemn wrong is not fl to
teach. The market is flooded with lit
erature that is poisoning the minds of
our young people. And it is my opinion
that teacher has no right to teach how
to read without trying to confirm the
habit of reading what Is good, and leaV-
ing alone that which will not benefit a
reader.
PROGRAMME DEC. 10, 1887.
Give the best methods of cultivating
observation; Superintendent VIM. NJ.
Stewart.
Explain the underlying principles OF
primary arithmetic and tell how they
are applied; Miss Bessie Dean.
A biographical sketch of PeStalozzie |;
Mr.. J. W. Smith.
Methods of teaching drawing; for
general discussion. to be opened by Miss
Emma Finch.
Critic-H. A. Smith.
CECILIA SHARP, Asst. Sec.